a fool and his money are soon parted

A fool and his money are soon parted is the saying and it’s more than likely the reason why you haven’t heard of this phrase yet. This is one of those rare phrases that is so true. You hear it and you think, “Oh, I see, that’s the phrase I’ve heard so many times.

If you’ve seen one of these, you’ve probably heard them all. It’s a phrase that refers to the time when you’re on a date and the person you’re with starts a conversation about his or her finances. When someone asks you how much money you have saved, you say, “That’s a lot of money.” The friend responds with, “Yeah, but I’ll use it and then I’ll pay myself back later.

I think there is a lot of that phrase in this trailer and it really is a good example of the phrase being used in a bad way. It is so true that you could be talking about your finances and then end up saying, Its a lot of money, but Ill use it and then Ill pay myself back later.

The truth is, that phrase is used that way only because it sounds good. Most of the time. It’s not used when they are planning to pay you back later. It’s used when you plan to buy something and then you just happen to have a lot of money, but you’re not really sure how you are going to use it. You may end up spending it on something else later, probably something you don’t need, and end up with a bigger bill than you thought.

I agree that the word “fool” sounds like an oxymoron, but it’s a useful tool. For example, a fool is one who makes a mistake. So when I say “fool” I mean someone who makes a fool of himself.

So there is a fool and his money. A fool is someone who makes a very bad choice. So in this case I am being the fool.

I am a fool because I chose to spend my money on some stupid, stupid things. But I have money. And in the world of this game, I am always going to be the fool. So I will spend my money first, then get my money back.

So you see, there’s a fool and his money. There is also a fool and his money. What’s the difference? Well, the fool is a fool because he made a fool of himself. The fool’s money goes to the fool. They’re the same thing. So if you’re a fool and your money goes to the fool, and the fool is a fool, you’re a fool.

The fool is a fool because his money went to his fool. The fool is a fool because his money went to a fool. The fool is a fool because his money went to my fool. The fool is a fool because his money went to my idiot. The fool is a fool because he spent his money on the idiot. However, if his money went to my idiot then he is a fool because he spent his money on my idiot.

The fool is a fool because his money went to the idiot, and the idiot is a fool because his money went to the fool.